clown world still backwards, never gets old for them.
(media.greatawakening.win)
You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread.
Comments (46)
sorted by:
Being an individualist is not worshipping Satan. Being and individualist is a trait this country was founded on.
Being a commie collectivist is the reason the cabal has come to dominate the world. The individual is a threat to their collective. Communism is all about the collective and the hidden enemy pushing the collectives agenda can remain hidden in a collective. An individual shows who he is, and rises or falls on his own reputation.
Not many individuals made it. It did take cooperation to survive.
Plant a rugged individual in the frontier and have them create the Internet. Not gonna happen unless its al gore.
One individual? No point to an internet.
An individual can create all he needs from nature, food, clothing, and shelter. It has been done millions of times, otherwise we wouldn't be here.
Its a romantic idea. I get it.
No. Its not an idea. It has been done, time and again. He is correct.
What you are asking/saying is also correct but its also a different argument.
Well I'm good with Unity of the spirit in the bond of peace.
It's what I choose with my free will.
The left and right use collectivism and individualism as different means towards different ends. And it’s almost ironic. Rightists use individualism to work towards a good future for the collective. Leftists use collectivism to gather benefits for certain individuals.
If you seriously think right wing collectivism is actually better than left wing collectivism, you haven't been paying attention. It's easy to see it that way when you agree with the tyrants, however right wing collectivists, particularly fundamentalists have almost no respect for people's right to choose NOT to follow the community religion. Which is ironic because most MAGA supporters are actually more individualistic... A lot of right wingers assume everyone is on the same side and wavelength when really the only "side" we need to be on is respecting people's right to exist and have ideas and oppose ALL others who can't agree to that regardless of if we happen to agree with them on other things.
Most everything else is semantics. We were given a limited system for a reason and we need to get back to that. Anything else is establishing a future tyranny that will need to be toppled again.
Maybe I should’ve said, ‘The left and right use collectivism and individualism respectively’. I didn’t mean to say that the right also uses collectivism. To me the left-right spectrum is defined by varying advocacy of coercion. The extreme left are in favor of totalitarian coercion while the extreme right want no coercion. Collectivism at a certain scale usually requires coercion to force the people together, so collectivism is somewhat antithetical to the right. Religious tyrannies such as those in the muslim world aren’t really right wing. The left, who want coercion conducted by the state instead of by the mosque, try optically to distance themselves from their co-coercionists by trying to recast the tyrannical muslims as being non-leftists. It’s just crap.
An example of a collectivistic exception on the right would be an aspect of geolibertarianism. It’s the idea that political consensus should be reached for the management of natural resources. We have all been collected together here on earth, after all, and we all use natural resources even though none of us created them. The collectivism would be limited to natural resources decision-making, though, and maybe law & order if you think of it that way. Almost everything else; labor, innovation, risk-taking, service industry competition, and free association; would be individualistic.
My point in the earlier comment is that it’s almost ironic that a right winger seeking individual success helps make the whole nation better. The leftist uses collectivism to coerce other people and then uses the plunder for individual social position at the expense of the nation’s health.